By
The GazetteOctober 7, 2020 | updated 6 years ago
More than 800 bikers participated in the 33rd annual High Country Toy Run on Oct. 4. "We have decided that we absolutely must do all that we can to ensure that the High Country Toy Run continues for the kids in southern Colorado," organizers said in a statement before the event. "We anticipate that the need will be great due to the struggles the year has presented to the families impacted by COVID-19." Cyclists made the ride from Pikes Peak Harley-Davidson on North Nevada Avenue to the American Legion Post No. 38 in Fountain. To participate in the ride, each cyclist brought a toy to drop off at the end of the ride. (Jerilee Bennett/The Gazette)
More than 800 bikers participated in the 33rd annual High Country Toy Run on Oct. 4. “We have decided that we absolutely must do all that we can to ensure that the High Country Toy Run continues for the kids in southern Colorado,” organizers said in a statement before the event. “We anticipate that the need will be great due to the struggles the year has presented to the families impacted by COVID-19.” Cyclists made the ride from Pikes Peak Harley-Davidson on North Nevada Avenue to the American Legion Post No. 38 in Fountain. To participate in the ride, each cyclist brought a toy to drop off at the end of the ride. (Jerilee Bennett/The Gazette)More than 800 bikers participated in the 33rd annual High Country Toy Run on Oct. 4. “We have decided that we absolutely must do all that we can to ensure that the High Country Toy Run continues for the kids in southern Colorado,” organizers said in a statement before the event. “We anticipate that the need will be great due to the struggles the year has presented to the families impacted by COVID-19.” Cyclists made the ride from Pikes Peak Harley-Davidson on North Nevada Avenue to the American Legion Post No. 38 in Fountain. To participate in the ride, each cyclist brought a toy to drop off at the end of the ride. (Jerilee Bennett/The Gazette)More than 800 bikers participated in the 33rd annual High Country Toy Run on Oct. 4. “We have decided that we absolutely must do all that we can to ensure that the High Country Toy Run continues for the kids in southern Colorado,” organizers said in a statement before the event. “We anticipate that the need will be great due to the struggles the year has presented to the families impacted by COVID-19.” Cyclists made the ride from Pikes Peak Harley-Davidson on North Nevada Avenue to the American Legion Post No. 38 in Fountain. To participate in the ride, each cyclist brought a toy to drop off at the end of the ride. (Jerilee Bennett/The Gazette)More than 800 bikers participated in the 33rd annual High Country Toy Run on Oct. 4. “We have decided that we absolutely must do all that we can to ensure that the High Country Toy Run continues for the kids in southern Colorado,” organizers said in a statement before the event. “We anticipate that the need will be great due to the struggles the year has presented to the families impacted by COVID-19.” Cyclists made the ride from Pikes Peak Harley-Davidson on North Nevada Avenue to the American Legion Post No. 38 in Fountain. To participate in the ride, each cyclist brought a toy to drop off at the end of the ride. (Jerilee Bennett/The Gazette)
